Jonathan Swift had a French acquaintance who gave him the idea for his proposal. 

Tennyson was inspired to write “The Charge of the Light Brigade” after doing what? 

“Crossing the Bar” is, besides the title of a Tennyson poem, a nautical metaphor for what? 

What does the Lady of Shalott grow sick of seeing?

Alfred, Lord Tennyson succeeded William Wordsworth as England’s Poet Laureate. What is a Poet Laureate?

According to the poem “Ulysses,” his son will need to govern the people very similarly to the way he himself has ruled the people. 

Compare the processes of aerobic respiration and photosynthesis by choosing the appropriate choices to complete each of the sentences. Copyright 2025 by Edmonds College Department of Biology. All rights reserved. Online sharing or distribution is prohibited. For exam use only in BIOL& 211: Majors Cellular Biology at Edmonds College. Outside help is not allowed. In aerobic respiration, glucose is [redox1] all the way to [gas1]. In photosynthesis, [gas2] is [redox2] all the way to glucose. In photosynthesis, [gas3] is produced from the splitting of [source]. In aerobic respiration, [gas4] serves as the terminal electron acceptor, producing [product].

In 1960, electrical engineer David Latimer took a 10 gallon glass jar, added compost (soil rich in organic material being digested by a wide assortment of microbial life), a spiderwort seedling, and some water, and sealed it. He then placed it in his house where it could get indirect sunlight. He opened it once in 1972 to add some additional water but has otherwise kept it sealed since then. This jar represents perhaps the oldest known sealed ecosystem, in which the organisms present balance each other out, and nutrients are continually cycled between them. Photo credit: Daily Mail  Copyright 2025 by Edmonds College Department of Biology. All rights reserved. Online sharing or distribution is prohibited. For exam use only in BIOL& 211: Majors Cellular Biology at Edmonds College. Outside help is not allowed. 1. What organisms and processes are producing carbon dioxide in this system, making it available as gaseous CO2 for the plant to fix? 2. In addition to fixing CO2 in order to make sugars, does the plant produce CO2? If yes, from what process? If no, why not? 3. What gas is the plant emitting that is needed by its other partners for their metabolic processes, and what is this gas turned into as a result of those processes? Please label your answers 1., 2., and 3. and explain each part fully and clearly.

This exam includes 100 multiple-choice and true-false questions based on content in Chapters 1-7 of the Fichtelberg text.This is an closed-book exam. You may not refer to any materials during the exam.Do not work or consult with other students or seek assistance from other people while you are taking the exam. You have 120 minutes (2 hours) to complete the exam. Once you begin the exam, it must be completed in one sitting. Only one attempt is permitted.The exam will remain open until 11:59 PM on Sunday, March 23.

Friedman and Nissenbaum describe 3 categories of bias in computer systems? What are those? Explain each briefly.